texts: 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609-Christiaan Huygens discovered this was true. The square of the period varies with the length of the pendulum. Vincenzo drew a clock based on his father's theories. Because of the large swings required by the verge escapement, the clock would have been a poor timekeeper. <mask> is credited with being one of the first to understand sound frequencies. He linked the pitch of the sound produced to the spacing of the chisel's skips, a measure of Frequency. An experimental method to measure the speed of light was described in 1638 by <mask>.After seeing the light, the first observer opens the shutter of his lamp, and the second opens the shutter of his lantern. It takes light to travel back and forth between the two observers after the first observer opens his shutter. At a distance of less than a mile, <mask> was unable to determine if the light appeared instantly or not. The members of the Florentine Accademia del Cimento repeated the experiment over a distance of about a mile after <mask>ton's laws of motion was provided by this principle. <mask> dropped balls of the same material, but different amounts, from the Leaning Tower of Pisa to demonstrate that their time of descent was not related to their mass. This was contrary to the idea that heavier objects fall faster than lighter ones. There is no account by <mask> of such an experiment, and it is generally accepted by historians that it was a thought experiment which did not actually take place. Drake argues that the experiment did take place, more or less, as he described it. The building used for the experiment was actually the church tower in Delft in 1586. The issues of timing and air resistance were reduced when most of his experiments were carried out using inclined planes.Observations that similar sized objects of different weights fell at the same speed are documented in works from the sixth century and which <mask> was aware of. <mask>'s spokesman, Salviati, held that all weights would fall with the same finite speed in a vacuum. Lucretius and Simon Stevin had previously proposed this. It could be demonstrated by the comparison of pendulum motions in air with bobs of lead and cork which had different weight but which were otherwise the same, as well as by the comparison of pendulum motions in air with bobs of lead and cork which had different weight but which were otherwise the same, as As long as the resistance of the medium through which it was falling remained negligible, <mask> proposed that a falling body would fall with a uniform acceleration. The law for the distance travelled during a uniform acceleration is proportional to the square of the elapsed time. In the 14th century, Nicole Oresme came up with the times-squared law for uniformly accelerated change, and in the 16th century, Domingo de Soto came up with the idea of uniformly accelerated bodies.Many of the qualifications and refinements contained in <mask>'s theory of falling bodies were not anticipated by Soto. He didn't know that a body would fall with a strictly uniform acceleration only in a vacuum and that it would eventually reach a uniform terminal velocity. The time-squared law was expressed by <mask> using geometric constructions and precise words. It was for others to express the law in a different way. He found that objects retain their speed in the absence of obstacles, which is contrary to the idea that a body can only remain in motion as long as an agent of change. The ideas relating to inertia were proposed by John and Jean. <mask> said, "Imagine any particle projected along a horizontal plane without friction; then we know, from what has been more fully explained in the preceding pages, that this particle will move along this same plane with a motion which is uniform and perpetual, provided the plane has no limits".The surface of the earth would be an example of a plane if all of it could be removed. For example, the planets' motion around the Sun, which according to him is circular, takes place in absence of the first law. <mask>'s conviction that inertia is a tendency to persevere in circular motion is related to his conception of inertia. While <mask>'s application of mathematics to experimental physics was innovative, his mathematical methods were the standard ones of the day. The analysis and proof were based on the Eudoxian theory of proportion. This theory was available only a century before, thanks to accurate translations, but by the end of <mask>'s life, it was superseded by the methods of Descartes. The idea of <mask>'s paradoxes was not new to him.The solution that infinite numbers can't be compared is no longer useful. The <mask> affair was largely forgotten after <mask>'s death. When permission was granted to publish an edition of <mask>'s works in Florence in 1718, the ban on reprinting <mask>'s works was lifted by the Inquisition. Pope Benedict XIV allowed the publication of a slightly edited version of the Dialogue in 1741. The general prohibition against works advocating heliocentrism was removed from the index in 1758, but the specific ban on uncensored versions of the Dialogue and De Revolutionibus remained. The official opposition to heliocentrism by the church was removed from the index in 1835. The <mask> affair was revived in the early 19th century by Protestants who used it to attack Roman Catholicism.It has waned in interest ever since. <mask> was described as one of the "most audacious heroes of research" by Pope Pius XII within a few months of his election to the papacy. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He regretted that in the case of Galileo. In a speech delivered at the Sapienza University of Rome on February 15, 1990, Cardinal Ratzinger cited some current views on the Galileo affair as forming what he called a "symptomatic case that permits us to see how deep the self-doubt of the modern age is." The Church at the time of Galileo kept more closely to reason than did Galileo himself, and she took into consideration the ethical and social consequences of Galileo's teaching too. The revision of the verdict against Galileo can only be justified on the grounds of what is politically opportune.The Cardinal didn't say whether he agreed or disagreed with the assertions. He said that it would be foolish to make an impulsive apology on the basis of such views. Pope John Paul II acknowledged that the Church had made a mistake in condemning <mask> for saying that the Earth revolves around the Sun. The theologians who condemned <mask> didn't recognize the formal distinction between the Bible and its interpretation, according to John Paul. A statue of <mask> will be built inside the Vatican walls, according to the head of the academy. During events to mark the 400th anniversary of <mask>'s earliest telescopic observations, Pope Benedict XVI praised his contributions to astronomy. The plan to build a statue of <mask> on the grounds of the Vatican was stopped by the head of the Pontifical Council for Culture.Albert Einstein called <mask> the father of modern science because he bears more of the responsibility for the birth of modern science than anyone else. The four large moons of Jupiter discovered by <mask> are now known as the Galilean moons. The proposed <mask> global satellite navigation system, which is sometimes known as the Galileo, is one of the scientific endeavours and principles named after <mask>. The International Year of Astronomy was scheduled because of the fourth anniversary of <mask>'s first recorded observations with the telescope. The UN body responsible for educational, scientific and cultural matters endorsed a global scheme laid out by the International Astronomical Union. The International Year of Astronomy was intended to be a global celebration of astronomy and its contributions to society and culture, stimulating worldwide interest not only in astronomy but science in general, with a particular slant towards young people. Planet Galileo is named after him.<mask> is mentioned in the opera section of the Queen song. The song "<mask>" was performed by the Indigo Girls and Amy Grant on her Heart in Motion album. Bertolt Brecht's Life of Galileo was written in 1943 and is one of the plays that have been written about <mask>'s life. Kim Stanley Robinson wrote a science fiction novel called Galileo's Dream, in which <mask> is brought into the future to help resolve a crisis of scientific philosophy, and the story moves back and forth between <mask>'s own time and a hypothetical distant future. The 25 International Year of Astronomy coin is a high-value collector's coin that features <mask>i. This coin commemorates the 400th anniversary of <mask>'s telescope. The reverse shows his portrait and telescope.There is a picture of the surface of the moon in the background. There are other telescopes depicted in the silver ring, including a space telescope, a radio telescope, and an observatory. The Galileoscope was released in 2009. This is a low-cost educational telescope. The Little Balance (La Billancetta) and the 1606 printed manual Le Operazioni del Compasso Geometrico et Militare are both works written by <mask>. The Pisan De Motu and Paduan Le Meccaniche were his earliest works on motion and mechanics. The former held that the speed of fall in a fluid medium was determined by the excess of a body's specific weight over that of the medium.The terminal speed after an initial period of acceleration is dependent on the weight of the vacuum. The first scientific work to be published based on observations made through a telescope was <mask>'s 1610 The Starry Messenger. The existence of a large number of stars invisible to the naked eye, as well as the differences between the appearance of the planets and those of the fixed stars, were reported. The 1610 telescopic observations of the full set of phases of Venus were reported by The Letters on Sunspots. The "Letter to the Grand Duchess Christina" was published in printed form in 1636. The Letter to Castelli was denounced by the Inquisition as an incursion upon theology because it advocated Copernicanism both as physically true and as consistent with Scripture. The "Discourse on the Tides" (Discorso sul flusso e il reflusso del mare) was written in 1616 after <mask> was told not to defend the position.In 1619, Mario Guiducci published a lecture written by <mask> that argued against the Jesuit interpretation of comets. <mask> published The Assayer-Il Saggiatore in 1623, which attacked theories based on authority and promoted experimentation. The book was supported by higher levels of the Christian church. The Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems was published by <mask> in 1632. Despite taking care to follow the instructions of the Inquisition, the claims in the book led to <mask> being banned from publication. <mask> published his Discourses and Mathematical Demonstrations Relating to Two New Sciences in Holland despite the publication ban. He was not allowed to write or publish his ideas under house arrest.He received visitors right up to his death and they supplied him with the latest scientific texts from Northern Europe. <mask> may have feared that his collection of books and manuscripts would be seized by the authorities and burned, as no reference to such items was made in his last will and testament. After <mask>'s death, his library and most of his possessions were passed on to his son, <mask>, Jr. Vincenzo Viviani, <mask>'s former assistant and student, collected <mask>'s books, personal papers and manuscripts in order to preserve his old teacher's works. The Hospital of Santa Maria Nuova in Florence, where there already existed an extensive library, was bequeathed a significant portion of the collection in his final will. The value of <mask>'s possessions was not realised, and duplicate copies were dispersed to other libraries. The Biblioteca Magliabechiana, an early foundation for the Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale di Firenze, was an attempt to specialise the library's holdings.The manuscripts of <mask>, Evangelista Torricelli and Benedetto Castelli were left to his nephew, Abbot Jacopo Panzanini. Carlo and Angelo Panzanini were Panzanini's great-nephews. As the heirs failed to protect their inheritance, the books began to break down. Their servants sold some of the volumes. The Florentine senator Giovanni Battista Clemente de'Nelli bought the books and manuscripts from the shopkeepers and the Panzanini brothers. The library remained in Nelli's care until his death in 1793. The sons of Nelli tried to sell what was left to them to the French government.The entire collection was purchased by the Grand Duke Ferdinand III of Tuscany. The Biblioteca Magliabechiana in Florence merged the archive of manuscripts, printed books and personal papers with the Biblioteca Palatina in Florence in 1861. The Tribune of Galileo Villa Il Gioiello was published in 1959 in London. Further reading Stillman. The University of Toronto Press published Galileo. Drake and Stillman. There are essays on <mask> and the History and Philosophy of Science.Drake and Stillman. The first mechanical computing device was used by <mask>. Gilbert and Neal Ward. "Galileo and the School of Padua." The Journal of the History of Philosophy was published in 1963. Online Koyré. "<mask> and Plato."The Journal of the History of ideas was published in 1943. Online Koyré. <mask> and the scientific revolution of the 17th century. The Philosophical Review was published in 1943. <mask>'s Personal Library contains works from the 16th-century Italian mathematicians to the 17th-century

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texts: <mask> was the first woman to hold the office of governor in Kentucky and was elected as the state's 56th governor in 1983. She was the 48th Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky. Brown, Jr. Her election made her the highest-ranking Democratic woman in the U.S. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She worked on both Walter "Dee" Huddleston's U.S. Senate campaign in 1972 and the gubernatorial campaign of Wendell Ford in 1971. She was elected clerk of the Kentucky Court of Appeals in 1975, after being chosen secretary of the state's Democratic Party.The Court of Appeals became the Kentucky Supreme Court during her tenure as clerk. <mask> worked to educate citizens about the new role of the court. <mask> was elected lieutenant governor in 1979. <mask> was acting governor for more than 500 days because Brown was frequently out of the state. In 1983, she became Kentucky's first woman governor. Her administration focused on education and economic development. After failing to secure increased funding for education in the 1984 legislative session, she conducted a statewide public awareness campaign in advance of a special legislative session the following year.She brought a Toyota manufacturing plant to Georgetown, Kentucky in 1986. Legal challenges to the incentives were dismissed by the Kentucky Supreme Court. Under <mask>'s leadership, the state experienced record economic growth. Kentucky governors were not allowed to be re-elected. After four years as governor, <mask> taught at several universities. She was the president of Saint Catharine College from 1990 to 1996. Her hopes for a return to political life were damaged by the conviction of her husband.She was rumored to be a candidate for the U.S. Senate or a position in the administration of President Bill Clinton prior to her husband's conviction. <mask> was an executive scholar-in-residence at Georgetown College from 1998 to 2012 <mask> Hall was the only child of the Halls and was born in Bagdad, Kentucky, in 1936. The Hall-Taylor Funeral Home was opened by <mask>'s family when she was in the sixth grade. <mask> was a member of the local Baptist church and was involved in many extracurricular activities. Hall's parents were active in local politics, working for the campaigns of several Democratic candidates, and Hall often joined them, stuffing envelopes and delivering pamphlets door-to-door. <mask> was a good student and cheerleader at the high school.She won the title ofShelby County Tobacco Festival Queen in 1954. After graduating from high school, Hall attended an all-woman college in Saint Charles, Missouri. She transferred to the University of Kentucky after one year at Lindenwood. She was president of her dormitory and vice president of the house presidents council in addition to being active in many clubs. Billy Louis <mask> and Hall met at a Baptist camp. He and Hall dated while he was a student at Georgetown College in Georgetown, Kentucky. A degree in Home Economics was earned by Hall.She briefly considered a career in modeling after winning the Kentucky Derby Festival Queen title. She married <mask> after graduation. <mask> pursued a degree in dentistry at the University of Louisville, while <mask> taught at two Louisville high schools. The couple had two children while living in Louisville. <mask> taught at Woodford County Junior High School in Kentucky when the <mask>es moved there in 1966. The Jaycees and Jayceettes and the Young Democratic Couples Club are some of the organizations the couple became active in. They worked for Henry Ward's unsuccessful campaign for governor in 1967.During her time as president of the Jayceettes, she came to the attention of Walter "Dee" Huddleston, a Democratic state senator. <mask> was asked to co-chair the Ford campaign. "She organized that district like you wouldn't believe," commented J.R. Miller, then-chairman of the state Democratic Party. <mask> was named a Democratic National Committeewoman after Ford's victory. She became secretary of the state Democratic party and a delegate to the 1972 Democratic National Convention after quitting her teaching job. She was involved in the campaign for the U.S. Senate. In 1975, <mask> won the Democratic nomination for Clerk of the Kentucky Court of Appeals.She won the general election by a vote of over three hundred thousand dollars. <mask> was the first person to hold the office of Clerk of the Supreme Court and the last person to hold the office of Clerk of the Court of Appeals. She worked with the state department of education to create a teacher's manual for use in the public schools, detailing the changes effected in the court system, as a result of the constitutional amendment. <mask> was named the 1976 Woman of Achievement by the Woodford County chapter of Business and Professional Women. <mask> secured the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor in the 1979 primary, getting 23 percent of the vote, in a field that included six major candidates. She defeated Hal Rogers in the general election. She was the lieutenant governor and attended ceremonies in place of the Democratic governor.Brown, Jr. preferred not to attend such formal events. She declared at the end of her term that she had visited all 120 counties in Kentucky. <mask> was acting governor for more than 500 days because Governor Brown was frequently out of the state. <mask> was the lieutenant governor. <mask> was praised for her impartiality and knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Twice she was called upon to break tie votes in the Senate, once on a bill allowing the state's teachers to engage in collective bargaining and again on a bill to allow branch banking across county lines within the state. She was the first woman to chair the National Conference of Lieutenant Governors.She was named to the board of regents in 1982. <mask> decided to run for governor in 1983 after her term as lieutenant governor ended. Her opponents for the Democratic nomination were the mayor of Louisville and the former secretary of the state's Department of Human Resources. Governor Brown endorsed Stumbo just before the primary despite the fact that <mask> had the support of many leaders in the Democratic Party. Brown didn't like this practice at all during his term. <mask> won the nomination with over 200,000 votes, edging out Stumbo and Sloane. After asking for a recanvass of the ballots, he decided it wouldn't change the outcome and conceded defeat.Jim Bunning, a Republican state senator, was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame for his achievements as a professional pitcher. The National Organization for Women, the National Women's Campaign Fund, and the Women's Political Caucus all refused to endorse <mask> because of her opposition to abortion except in cases of rape, incest, or when the mother's life is in danger. It was difficult to find issues that would draw traditionally Democratic voters to him because he was not personable on the campaign trail. His Catholicism was seen as a political liability by the majority-Protestant voters. <mask> became the first woman to be elected governor of Kentucky when she won the election by a wide margin. <mask> donated the surplus from her campaign to the state Democratic Party. When <mask>'s husband was named state treasurer for the party, the state press charged that the move was a plot to funnel <mask>'s campaign funds into her personal account.The previous Democratic state treasurer did not receive a salary. The media criticized Dr. <mask> and he resigned his post as treasurer. Governor <mask> was not briefed on the details of her husband's appointment according to all of the involved individuals. Many of the appointments to her executive cabinet were made with inexperienced personnel who had held key positions in her past campaigns, as the media continued to criticize <mask>. <mask> objected to the approval of the Blue Cross Blue Shield rate increase immediately after it was approved by the Insurance Commissioner. In her first address to the legislature, Governor <mask> requested an additional $324 million for education. <mask>'s proposed tax package included increasing the income tax on individuals making more than $15,000 annually, extending the sales tax to cover services such as auto repair and dry cleaning, and increasing the corporate licensing tax.<mask> revised the tax package after legislators objected to her proposal. She retained the corporate licensing tax increase, but replaced the sales tax and income tax modifications with a flat five percent personal income tax and phased out the deductions for depreciation which corporations could claim on their state taxes. Legislators refused to raise taxes with the state still recovering from an economic downturn. <mask> withdrew her request and submitted a continuation budget. Some education proposals advocated by <mask> were passed, including mandatory kindergarten, remedial programs for elementary school children, mandatory testing and internship for teachers, and the implementation of academic receivership for failing schools. A measure allowing state banking companies to purchase other banks within the state was one of the accomplishments of the 1984 legislative session. <mask> became the highest-ranking Democratic woman in the nation because of her election as Kentucky's governor.<mask> was the only woman governor of any state and the only two women in the U.S. Senate. She gave a non-committal answer when she was asked about her interest in the vice-presidency on Good Morning America. She delivered the Democratic response to Reagan's weekly radio address four days after she was inaugurated as governor. At a news conference following her speech, <mask> was asked if she would be willing to be considered as the Democrats' vice-presidential candidate in the upcoming election, but she replied "No, not at this time." <mask> was

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texts: chosen to preside over the 1984 Democratic National Convention. <mask> was prevented from chairing the state delegation to the convention because of this engagement. Steve was appointed as state chair by the party.Prior to the convention, Walter Mondale, the presumptive presidential nominee, interviewed <mask> as a possible vice-presidential candidate before choosing Ferraro as his running mate. A writer for The Miami Herald said that <mask> was never given serious consideration by Mondale. She was included in his list of potential running mates because she was seen as a tokenist in considering other women and minorities. <mask> was appointed secretary of the state Education and Humanities Cabinet in January of 1985. Following the announcement, <mask> and several key legislators held a series of meetings in every county, advocating for her proposed changes and seeking information about what types of changes the state's citizens desired. <mask> was careful to separate the issues of her proposed education plan and potential tax increases. Her previous package was prevented from being enacted because of opposition to increased taxes.<mask> announced a new education package in June 1985 that included a five percent across-the-board pay raise for teachers, a reduction in class sizes, funding for construction projects, aides for every kindergarten teacher in the state, and a "power equalization" program to make funding for poorer school districts She called a special legislative session to consider the plan after positive feedback from legislators. The General Assembly voted to triple the corporate licensing tax to $2.10 per $1,000 in order to pay for <mask>'s education plan. The Assembly did not approve of a five-cents-per-gallon increase in the state gasoline tax. In the 1986 legislative session, <mask> pushed for more higher education funding after her success in the 1985 special session. Lawmakers approved an additional $100 million for higher education. They approved the implementation of a pilot preschool program and the purchase of new reading textbooks, but failed to act on <mask>'s request for an additional $3.9 million to improve the state's Vocational education system.Legislators voted to call a referendum on a constitutional amendment that would make the state's top education official an appointive position. Despite a Collins-led campaign in favor of it, the amendment was defeated by the state's voters. The increased corporate tax was not enough to cover the increased education budget. The plan to increase revenue through changes in the state income tax was abandoned in 1987 when the Democratic nominee for governor announced his opposition to it. <mask> embarked on the first of several trade missions to Japan. She went to China in October 1985 to encourage the opening of Chinese markets for Kentucky goods and to establish a sister state relationship with China's Jiangxi province. During her time as governor, <mask> was able to convince Toyota to locate an $800 million manufacturing plant in Georgetown.According to published reports, the Kentucky location was chosen over proposed sites in Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee, and Kansas. The agreement with Toyota was contingent on legislative approval of $125 million in incentives promised to Toyota by <mask> and Knicely. A tract to be given to Toyota for the plant, $33 million for initial training of employees, $10 million for a skills development center for employees, and $47 million in highway improvements were included. The incentive package was approved. The General Assembly made a good-faith effort to be in compliance with the constitution despite the Attorney General's concerns. The administration used a friendly test case to determine the constitutionality of the incentive package. While the suit was pending, the Herald-Leader reported that the administration had failed to include the interest on the bonds used to finance the expenditures in its estimation of the cost; this, plus the cost overruns reported by the Herald-Leader, had already pushed the total cost of the packageToyota agreed to cover the cost overruns associated with preparing the site for construction. The state's test suit was joined by opponents of the economic enticements for Toyota. In October 1986, Franklin County Circuit Court Judge Ray Corns issued an initial ruling that the package did not violate the state constitution, but both sides asked the Kentucky Supreme Court to make a final decision. The package was found to be constitutional by the Kentucky Supreme Court on June 11, 1987. Shortly after the announcement that Toyota was moving to Georgetown Collins, in her capacity as governor, condemned a portion of land belonging to a real estate developer. Taub was condemned to build a four-lane highway to the Toyota plant entrance. The Commonwealth does not have the right to condemn private property for the use of a public corporation according to Taub.<mask> was the first sitting governor of Kentucky to testify. She was represented by a former governor. This is the first time in the history of Kentucky that two former governors have represented opposing parties. The state Commerce Cabinet reported that 25 automotive-related manufacturing plants had been constructed in 17 counties since the Toyota announcement. <mask> promised $10 million in state aid to Ford in 1987 in order to encourage the company to expand. The state experienced record job growth under <mask>'s economic development plan. The state's unemployment rate fell from 9.7 percent in October 1983 to 7.2 percent in October 1987 and the administration's own figures show that they created a net increase of 73,000 jobs in the state during <mask>'s tenure.On October 7, 1987, <mask> called a special legislative session to close a deficit between state contributions to the worker's compensation Special Fund and disbursements. Workers with occupational diseases and workers whose work-related injuries could not be traced to any single employer received payments from the Special Fund. The framework for legislation considered in the session was expected to be provided by the plan proposed by Ed O'Daniel. Raising assessments on worker's compensation premiums for 30 years would raise additional revenue for the Special Fund. Assessments for coal companies were increased more than for other businesses because the majority of the claims paid from the Special Fund were for black lung, a breathing disease common among coal miners. The bill substantially similar to O'Daniel's original plan was approved by the legislature and signed by <mask>. The Tennessee–Tombigbee Waterway Authority was chaired by <mask> when it opened to the public in 1985.She was named to the University of Kentucky Alumni Association's Hall ofDistinguished Alumni on May 10, 1985. She chaired the Southern Growth Policies Board and the Southern States Energy Board. <mask> was ineligible for consecutive terms because her activities after leaving office were not allowed by the Kentucky Constitution. She was the "executive in residence" at the University of Louisville, giving guest lectures to students in the university's business classes. She started an international trade consulting firm. <mask> was one of four candidates to succeed Alexander at Western Kentucky University. Shortly before the new president was announced, <mask> withdrew her name from consideration due to concerns about her lack of experience in academia.<mask> was named a fellow of the Harvard Institute of Politics' John F. Kennedy School of Government after fulfilling her one-year commitment to the University of Louisville. <mask> was removed from the board of regents of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary after she was named to the board of regents for Midway College. She missed three board meetings in a row. <mask> was the first president of a small Catholic college who was not a Dominican nun. <mask> was recruited to raise the profile of the college. Bill was charged in an influence-peddling scandal. The prosecution claimed that while <mask> was governor, he exploited a perception that he could influence the awarding of state contracts through his wife.He was accused of using this perception to get people to invest $2 million with him. On October 14, 1993, he was sentenced to five years and three months in federal prison, which was at the low end of the range prescribed by the federal sentencing guidelines. He was fined $20,000 for a conspiracy charge that involved kickbacks. In the trial, Governor <mask> was called to testify, but he was not charged. She may have lost an appointment in the administration of President Bill Clinton because of the scandal. Following her husband's conviction, <mask> was rumored to be considering running for the U.S. Senate. Dr. <mask> was released from prison on October 10, 1997.<mask> became the director of the International Business and Management Center at the University of Kentucky in 1996. She was a co-chair of the Credentials Committee at the DNC. <mask> took a part-time position as an executive scholar in residence at Georgetown College when her contract with the University of Kentucky expired in 1998. In 1999, she was given the title of "Honorary Consul General of Japan in Kentucky", a position which involved promoting Japanese interests in Kentucky, encouraging Japanese investment in the state, and encouraging cultural understanding between Kentucky and Japan. The co-chair of the Kentucky Task Force on the Economic Status of Women was named in 2001. She became the chief executive officer of the Kentucky World Trade Center in January 2005. She is a member of the boards of directors for several corporations.Awards and honors Women Leading Kentucky, a non-profit group designed to promote education, mentorship, and networking among Kentucky professional women, created the Martha Layne <mask> Leadership Award in 1999 to recognize "a Kentucky woman of achievement who inspire and motivates other women through her personal, community and professional lives." The World Trade Day Book of Honor Award was given to the state of Kentucky by the World Trade Centers Association in 2003 in honor of <mask> <mask>. She received the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star from the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs for her contributions to strengthen economic and cultural exchanges between Japan and the United States of America. The <mask> Layne Collins High School opened in 2010. List of female governors in the United States List of female lieutenant governors in the United

masks:
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Martha Layne
Collins
Martha


texts: One of the delegates from Bangladesh was <mask>. The founder of Parbatya Bhikkhu, <mask>w, was born in 1913. When he was a boy, Fulanath Tanchangya went to school at Rainkhong Kutubdia Christian School, Rangunia High School, and Koya Para High School. During the full moon day of Vesakha in 1939 he took ordination at the Lord Abbot of the Buddhist temple, Tissa Mahathera, after abandoning his home, wife, son and daughter. He received his higher ordination in 1942 on the full moon day of Vesakha. He was given the name of Venerable Agga Vasa Bhikkhu. After a few months after receiving his higher ordination, he left the Buddhist temple and began to learn the Tipitaka Doctrine.He received education and training from beginner to higher level under the guidance of the Lord Abbot. He followed his mentor and meditated in the depths of the jungle. He came to the country in the year 1947 for higher education of Buddhist Literature and to learn meditation. He obtained an M.A. There is a degree in Buddhist philosophy. He was honoured by the Let Perhang University and Kamaihada University. He was honoured as the "vipassana Acharya" after 5 months of training in the internationally famous Vipassana Bhavana centre.He was a scholar of Theravada Buddhism. He worked in the protocol section of the Sixth Buddhist Council. He studied literature for 12 years. After attending in the Sixth Buddhist Council, they returned to Bangladesh. The king held a grand ceremony to receive the Chakma Patriarch in Raj vihar. He returned to his motherland on December 26, 1957. He became the Lord Abbot of Raj Vihara in the year 1959 on the request of the Chakma Raja Tridev Roy.He had many disciples, among them Jyotipal <mask>, now president of Parbatya Bhikku Sangha. At the time of Upasampada, he gave the name Sadhana Nanda to the renowned Buddhist Monk Sadhanananda <mask>. The situation at that time was different. The people were confused by Buddhism represented by a monk. The revival of Theravada Buddhism was one of the things he began to work on. Rajguru Aggavamsa Mahathera preached Theravada Buddhism from village to village. He brought a lot of people together.A great social and religious revival took place in the Chittagong Hill Tracts after he re-established the Kathina Civara Dana Ceremony. He wrote a number of books on Buddhism. 1981. Calcutta. The paper was published in 1977. Buddha Pasana was published in 1982. The Buddha Passana was published in 1858.Buddha Ponjika was published in 1961. The drama was published in 1972. The Mangla Sutra was published in 1972. Buddha Samantika was published in 2008. He was honoured as "Tipitaka Visaradha" by the Buddhawr Awbawdan. The 3rd world Buddhist conference was held from the Chittagong Hill Tracts. On 9 April 1965, he became Mahathera.He founded a school, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a vihara, a He was the founder of Parbatya Bhikkhu Sangha. He visited a religious Buddhist Centre in India in 1979. Ven. The Lord Abbot has extended a warm welcome. The Buddhist Mission at Kolkata was founded by him with the help of a social worker. He received an award from the Calcutta University.He was an external examiner of the PhD thesis of the Calcutta University, as well as a visiting professor of Pali literature. In the year 1986, Ven. Vimal Tissa <mask> met with Ven <mask> in India. Ven. <mask> gave moral support to Ven. Vimal Tissa <mask>. The great institution "Shishu Koruna Sangha" was founded in the year 1986.He is also the founder of the Shisu Karuna Sangha. He was honoured with the title of Aggamahasadhammajatikadajja by the government of the country. He always has a strong feeling for his motherland in Bangladesh when he returns from India. He was suffering from diseases due to old age. He left for India due to political turmoil in Bangladesh. He started his journey from India to Bangladesh on January 19, 2001. Vimal Tissa Mahathera made all the necessary arrangements.The Lord Abbot of the Buddha Vihar in Bangladesh extended all necessary assistance. He went to the request of Chakma Raja Devasish Roy. The All India Bhikkhu conference was held at Bodh Gaya in the year 1973. In the same year, he participated in a conference at Mahabodhi Society Hall. The International Buddhist Conference was held in Nepal in 1977. He presented his speech on the inhuman torture by the military to the mass tribal people of the Chittagong Hill Tracts at the human Rights Conference in the Netherlands in 1982. The United Nations Economic and Social Council invited him to the Commission on Human Rights on Minorities Working Group on Indigenous people.He focused on the plight of the people of the Hill Tracts. He preached world peace in the United Kingdom, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, France, Thailand and many other countries. The World Fellowship of Buddhists in Thailand, Mahabodhi Society of India, Kalinga Nippon Buddhist Sangha in Japan, Union Buddha Sasana Council in Burma, and The Young Men's Buddhist Association in Sri Lanka are some of the organizations he established relationship with. At the age of 94 years old, he died on January 5, 2008 at Raj Vihar in Bangladesh. External links are referred to. Theravada Buddhist monks have 1921 births and 2008 deaths in Bangladesh.

masks:
Rajguru Aggavamsa Mahathera
Ashin Aggavamsa Sayada
Mahathera
Mahathera
Mahathera
Rajguru
Rajguru
Mahathera


texts: <mask>ld, also known as <mask>d, was the High Duke of Poland for a short time in 1241. He ruled the Duchy of Legnica until his death. The second raid against Poland was led by Nogai Khan. Bolesaw was the oldest son of the Polish high duke <mask>ous and his wife Anna, a daughter of the Pemyslid king Ottokar I. Henry the Bearded and Hedwig were his paternal grandparents. Mieszko, <mask> the White, Konrad II, and Wadysaw were his siblings. After <mask>ous was killed in the Battle of Legnica, Accession Bolesaw succeeded as Duke of Silesia.He and his brother Mieszko were the only heirs who had majority. Anna helped them during the transition. Most of Silesia was conquered by the Mongol forces, but they withdrew to Hungary. The Polish lands were not able to maintain their supremacy after Henry's death. The Southern Greater Polish estates and the Lesser Polish Seniorate Province were threatened by neighboring dukes. Konrad I tried to take over the throne at Krakw. The Krakw governor Clement had to yield to Konrad's superior forces after strongly resisting.They turned their support to Bolesaw V the Chaste, who ascended the Krakw throne after being disappointed by Bolesaw's lack of action. When <mask> was defeated in Legnica, Duke Przemys I and his brother Bolesaw took over the estates of Kalisz, which had been ruled by their father. They were supported as heirs to those lands by the local nobility. Bolesaw decided to give up his Greater Poland lands. The Dukes of Greater Poland forced Bolesaw to give up his rights to lands in Greater Poland after he tried to retain Santok and Midzyrzecz. After Mieszko died suddenly without leaving an heir, his Lubusz estates reverted to Bolesaw and his younger brothers became co-rulers of the Lower Silesian lands. When <mask> the White came of age in 1247, he and his younger brothers revolted against Bolesaw and were able to imprison him.Bolesaw signed an agreement with <mask> to divide the Lower Silesian lands of Legnica and Wrocaw. Bolesaw to Konrad I and Henry to Wadysaw are their minor brothers. The Legnica estates were chosen by Bolesaw as the first choice of the districts. The Duke of Legnica Bolesaw regretted his choice and tried to recover Wrocaw. war was inevitable because <mask> refused to give up his new duchy. They didn't have enough money to prepare for battle. Hedwig was the daughter of Count Henry I of Anhalt.Bolesaw sold half of Lubusz Land to the archbishop. Bolesaw had an advantage in the war against his brother because of the German aid. Konrad returned to the country in 1249 after finishing his studies in Paris. Konrad refused Bolesaw's proposal and began to press his own claims. The young prince took refuge at the court of the Dukes of Greater Poland, Bolesaw's long-time enemy. Konrad married Duke Przemys's sister, and the Duke of Greater Poland married Konrad's sister, Elizabeth. Two years later, the Bolesaw was defeated by the combined forces of Przemys I and <mask> the White.The Duchy of Gogw was given to Konrad in 1251 after Bolesaw agreed to divide his own lands. The small district of Legnica proper was retained by Bolesaw. It took Bolesaw another two years and the help of his brother <mask> to recover full authority over his principality after a conflict with the bishop of Wrocaw. Some agreements were made with the princes of Greater Poland and with Bishop Thomas I of Wrocaw. Bolesaw never forgiven the bishop for supporting the younger princes. The conflict between the Bolesaw and the bishop of Wrocaw reached a critical point in 1257 when the Bolesaw imprisoned the bishop at Wle Castle. Bolesaw was excommunicated.His brothers negotiated a settlement. In 1261, Bolesaw's paid a large tribute and paid public penance at the gates of Wrocaw Cathedral. He had been excommunicated twice before, in 1248 and 1249, and a call had been issued to the neighboring nobility to crusade against him. Both of the previous excommunications were reversed after he was forgiven by the Bishop. Duke Konrad of Gogw had hostile relations with his brother Bolesaw. Konrad kidnapped Bolesaw from his castle. The duke regained his freedom a few months later.The town of Bolesawiec was taken by Bolesaw. Bolesaw gave more power to his sons in the final years of the 1270s. Bolesaw gave the Duchy of Jawor to his oldest son, Henry V. His alliance with King Rudolph I of Germany strained the alliance of the other dukes. Bolesaw kidnapped Duke Henry IV of Wrocaw, Bolesaw's nephew, and demanded one-third of Wrocaw after the death of his uncle. Legnica Castle was where Henry IV was imprisoned. A coalition was formed between Ottokar <mask>, Duke <mask> of Gogw, and Duke Przemys <mask> of Greater Poland, but it soon failed: while Bolesaw's forces were greatly outnumbered at the bloody battle of Stolec, his son HenryBolesaw was given one-third of the Duchy of roda lska after a settlement was reached. Bolesaw II was buried at the Dominican monastery of his Legnica residence after he died. His three sons were Henry V <mask> Fat, Bolko I and Bernhard. Bolesaw married Hedwig, daughter of Henry I, Count of Anhalt, in December of 1259. They had seven children and one died. Henry V <mask> Fat died in February. Hedwig died.Duke <mask> of Masovia was married in 1265/70. Bolko I the Strict was buried in Krzeszw Abbey. The Dominican Monastery, Legnica, is where Bernhard was buried. Konrad was young. The Dominican Monastery, Legnica, was buried by Katharina in April of 1286. The second wife of Bolesaw was the daughter of Sambor II, Duke of Pomerania. He lived with Sophia of Dyhrn around 1270.Jarosaw died in infancy. In 1255, Euphemia fled to her homeland in Pomerania because of her husband's infidelity. Their marriage was not valid. The Duke's death in 1278 ended the union of Bolesaw and his mistress. After Bolesaw's death, euphoria returned to Silesia. The Boleslaw of Lower Silesia was retrieved in August 2012. 13th-century Polish monarchs Medieval nobility of the Holy Roman Empire.

masks:
Bolesaw II the Ba
Bolesaw II the Horne
Henry II the Pi
Henry III
Henry II the Pi
Henry II
Henry III
Henry III
Henry III
Henry III
Henry III
II
Henry III
II
the
the
Konrad II


texts: <mask> was an American soldier, lawyer, and politician from Paris, Texas. During the American Civil War, he was a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army. <mask> was born in Kentucky on March 30, 1824. His parents were Rice and <mask>. In 1834, his father moved the family to Albany, Kentucky to take a position as the County Clerk for Clinton County, Kentucky. <mask> was appointed to the United States Military Academy in New York in 1842. <mask> was commissioned a Brevet second lieutenant after graduating from college, despite being ranked near the bottom of his class.The 7th Infantry Regiment was engaged in the Mexican–American War. <mask> joined the army. In the summer of 1847, <mask> was cited for his actions in the battles of Cerro Gordo and Contreras. He was involved in the battles of Churubusco and Molino del Rey. He was promoted and placed in charge of a police company in Mexico City. The year after he resigned from the army, <mask> was transferred to Jefferson Barracks in Missouri. When <mask> was admitted to the Bar in 1851, he and his father began a joint practice.The couple wed on June 19, 1854. The family moved to a small farm south of Paris, Texas, in October of 1858. They resumed their law practice here as well. <mask> was elected the district attorney for Lamar County, Texas in 1858 and was a delegate to the state's Secession Convention in 1861. He was elected to the state Senate but never served. <mask> was elected to replace him. The Confederate government gave <mask> the authority to become a colonel.Colonel <mask> led his troops from Bonham, Texas to join the General at Memphis, Tennessee. He was separated from his unit and was going to build bridges in Tennessee. <mask> was promoted to brigadier general on May 4. He was not present at the Battle of Shiloh. He didn't see much action during this period. The Siege of Port Hudson took place in 1863. General <mask> was the commander of the Indian Territory in December 1863.The Union Army's invasion of Texas was prevented by his early success. He was assigned to duty as a major general by General Edmund Kirby Smith, but his appointment was never approved by Jefferson Davis or the Confederate Senate. He was ordered to take command of a division in 1865. On February 21, 1865, he turned over command of the Indian Territory to Stand Watie, a Cherokee. <mask>'s inability to get supplies and equipment was a problem. On May 22, 1865, he was allowed to resign. He surrendered to the Union Major General Edward Canby in July.Canby. He remained at home on parole despite being a prisoner of war. As a senior officer of the Confederacy, <mask> was not allowed to hold political office or practice law. He began his appeal for a presidential pardon in October 1865. <mask> was pardoned by President Andrew Johnson on July 20, 1867, after a personal appeal from Grant. He resumed practicing law in Paris. He ran for Congress in 1872, but lost in the primary.<mask> declined an appointment to the Texas District Court due to his prior involvement with cases before the court. He served two terms in the United States Senate after being elected to the Texas Legislature. He improved postal and rail service in Texas. He didn't pay much attention to larger national or party affairs. John H. Reagan was named to replace him. <mask> went back to the practice of law in Paris with his nephew and another man. The adopted daughter of <mask> married the latter.His nephew, <mask> <mask> Long, joined the firm in 1892. He died on August 16, 1895 in Arkansas, where he had gone for treatment. <mask> and Marilda are buried in Paris. There is a historical site on South Church Street that is open to the public. Legacy Camp Maxey was a World War II infantry-training camp. In Lamar County, Texas, it was occupied from July 1942 to July 1946. Camp Maxey was named after <mask> <mask>, a Confederate brigadier general.Civil War High Commands is a list of American Civil War generals. Sifakis is the author of the book "STANFORD University Press". Who were in the Civil War? Facts On File was published in New York. The lives of the Confederate commanders. Louise Horton: <mask> <mask>: A biography was published by the University of Texas Press. <mask> <mask> and the Confederate Indians was published in 1995 by McWhiney Press.The entry for <mask> <mask> from the Biographical Encyclopedia of Texas was hosted on the portal to Texas History. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department has an overview of the Maxey House.

masks:
Samuel Bell Maxey
Samuel
Lucy Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Samuel
Samuel
Rice Maxey
Samuel
Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Maxey
Sam Bell
Maxey
Samuel
Samuel Bell
Maxey
Samuel Bell
Maxey
Sam Bell
Maxey
Samuel Bell
Maxey


texts: The largest Protestant congregation in the country, with 10,000 members, was founded by <mask>, an African American pastor. <mask> was a community activist and the father of a congressman. <mask> served as pastor to the Abyssinian Baptist from 1908 to 1936 after serving in churches in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and New Haven, Connecticut. Harlem became the center of African-American life in the city during the Great Migration of blacks out of the rural South. <mask> oversaw the purchase of land, the construction of a larger church, and the raising of funds. He was a founder of the National Urban League, active in the NAACP, and a Trustee of several historically black colleges and schools. <mask> was born near Martin's Mill on Maggodee Creek.Above the Fall Line of the Roanoke River, this was in the Piedmont. Sally Dunning was his mother. 1842-1848-d. A free woman of color named her first son after her older brother. He was the head of the family. All of the family, including her grandmother Hannah, were free mulattoes. <mask> wrote that his mother never told him who his father was.He described her mother as mostly Indian. He knew her well because she was still living with her family. <mask> had light skin, blue eyes, and visible European-American ancestry. Sally married Anthony Bush two years after <mask>'s birth. A mulatto freedman is a former slave. His and Sally's children used the same name in the 1870 census. There was a local tradition linking <mask>'s family to <mask>'s white planter at Hale's Ford, but there was no documentary evidence for this.Sally Dunning was held as a slave by a white farmer at the time of her son <mask>'s birth, according to Wil Haygood. He said <mask> was the father of <mask>. Sally was a free woman of color, as were her mother and grandmother, who were documented in the 1860 census. Sally's mother and grandmother were free because of Virginia's principle of partus sequitur ventrem in slave law. The Encyclopedia of African American History claims that <mask>'s father was of German descent. Both <mask> and Llewellyn are associated with Wales and England. TheDunning family took new names after moving to Cabin Creek, Kanawha County, West Virginia.Anthony and his family took the name <mask>. Anthony Bush decided to take the name <mask> as a new identity. Sally's mother changed her name in order to live in West Virginia. The Kanawha Valley had a growing African-American community that was attracted to jobs in mills and coal production. <mask> worked at the dam, <mask> worked hauling water at the mines, and Malinda Dunnon worked as a weaver. Sally and Anthony had several children together. <mask> identified as black in the South.He passed as white for convenience when traveling by train in the South and used it to get better accommodations. <mask> graduated from a historically black college in Washington, DC in 1892. It was the first school of Virginia Union University. He received a D.D. from Yale Divinity School. Virginia Union University was founded in 1904. He was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. Marriage and family took place on June 30, 1889.She was the daughter of mixed race farm laborers. After divorcing her husband, Eliza changed her and her daughter's names to Shaffer. The <mask>s had two children. <mask> Jr. was born in 1898 and died in 1926. The year 1908 and the year 1972 are relevant. Clarence D. King migrated to New York from Virginia and lived with her parents for a time. <mask> served as a Baptist minister in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and New Haven, Connecticut between 1892 and 1908.The congregation of the century-old Abyssinian Baptist Church had moved north and was located in Harlem, New York. In 1920, under his leadership, the congregation built a church and community center at a cost of $334,000. With the increase in the black population to New York during the twentieth century's Great Migration, <mask> attracted a membership of 10,000 at Abyssinian, the largest Protestant membership in the country. <mask> had a lot of influence in the community. While studying in New York before World War II, the German theologian and pastor, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, attended the Abyssinian Baptist for six months. He was influenced by the preaching, social work and Black spiritual music of the congregation. The doctrine of "cheap grace", love of enemies, resisting systems of injustice, and Christ's presence with the poor were all taught by <mask>.<mask> was a founding member of the National Urban League, as well as a Trustee of Virginia Union University, Downington Industrial and Agricultural School, and the National Training School for Women and Girls. He was a member of many organizations, including the YMCA, Republican Party, and Masonic organizations. <mask> Jr. succeeded his father as pastor at the church in 1937 after working with him for several years as an assistant. <mask> is buried in New York City. "The Significance of the Hour" and "A Plea for Strong Man" were written by Pamphlets. From the Age of Segregation to the Twenty-first Century is part of the Encyclopedia of African American History. Hamilton, Charles V. <mask> Jr.: The Political Biography of an American Dilemma was published in 1991.King of the Cats: The Life and Times of <mask> Jr. was published in 1993. Who's Who of the Colored Race is a general biographical dictionary of men and women of African descent. The Chicago: Memento Edition was published in 1915. "Hook-Powell-Moorman Farm": Historic Nomination Form, US Department of the Interior, 1995.

masks:
Adam Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Adam Powell
Powell
Powell
Adam
Powell
Powell
Adam
Powell
Adam
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Anthony Powell
Adam Powell
Adam Powell
Powell
Powell
Adam Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Adam Powell
Powell
Adam Powell
Powell
Adam Powell
Adam Powell


texts: The former banjoist and lead guitarist of the British folk rock band Mumford & Sons is a British musician. He was in the sleaze rap group Captain Kick. <mask> has won multiple awards with the band. He collaborated with Baaba Maal and HVOB. <mask> started an interview show after leaving Mumford & Sons. Sir <mask>, a British tycoon and co- founder of the Marshall Wace hedge fund, had a child with his wife, Sabina de Balkany, on December 20, 1987. He has a sister.<mask>'s maternal great-uncle was once the husband of Princess Maria of Savoy and was one of the first female property developers in France. "de Balkany" was added to the name upon arrival in France. Thirteen members of <mask>'s family were murdered in the Holocaust, and one of his grandmothers was a survivor. St Paul's School is an independent school in London. There's nothing inherently wrong with musicians being educated privately. It's grating when one of them insists on going by a different name. A ZZ Top cover group called Gobbler's Knob's was started by <mask> when he was thirteen.<mask> described jazz as the lowest form of art when he was a member of the band. After watching O Brother, Where Art Thou?, he was inspired to play the banjo. He chose not to attend university in order to play music because he saw himself as a trustafarian. <mask> and Marcus Mumford met as teenagers at Church, playing worship music at a Church group together and in a worship band, with Marcus saying <mask> is "magnetic to be around". <mask> said that it was easier for him to get session jobs because there were fewer banjoists. <mask> was in a sleaze rap band called Captain Kick and the Cowboy Ramblers, who had songs such as "Jesse the Gay" and "Country London". <mask> was a musician who played the banjo, guitar, dobro, mandolin, and harmonica.<mask> ran a jam night for teenagers who wanted to drink and play music at a tiny music club beneath a pasty shop on the King's Road. Noah and the Whale and Laura Marling were two musicians who had an affinity for acoustic music. Four of the group's members had already been performing together in various configurations when they came together in December 2007. After seeing <mask>'s band Captain Kick perform while he was at university in Edinburgh, he encouraged him to join them on stage and that's when he started writing. The first performances by the band took place in 2005 at Marshall's Bosun's Locker jam nights as informal performances of the musicians "like a hoedown". <mask> was joined by other musician friends with whom he had previously performed, including Ben Lovett and Ted Dwane. They all performed with Marling's band during the jam sessions.Ted Dwane, Ben Lovett, and <mask> were eventually stuck. It wasn't until they started writing songs together that they realized this was a band. <mask> provided 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 The band performed at the festival in 2008 and released their first album later that year. In order to save money, <mask> and his brother took jobs in the antique shop run by Marshall's mother. Marshall was nervous to perform in the US because his audience would know if he was a good or bad banjo player. Their first album was cut as tour songs.The single "Little Lion Man" was nominated for a Best Rock Song at the 2012Grammy Awards, while the album "Sigh No More" was also nominated. The band performed at the ceremony with Bob Dylan and the Avett Brothers. The British album of the year was won by No Sigh More. The band pushed their musical references with a salesman's insistence in order to make it clear that the album was influenced by the music of Fleet Foxes, the Avett Brothers, Kings of Leon and Gomez. It was released to minimal attention but steadily gained more positive reviews and was praised for its "surprises, mostly courtesy of some guy calling himself <mask> playing banjo and dobro." The breakthrough of nu-folk music was placed by the success of the bluegrass banjo-led album. They followed the album with near-constant touring, cementing their presence, though concert reviews were mixed, 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476, 888-282-0476,Chris Richards of The Washington Post said that the musicians' stage presence was "irritating". In 2010, the band and back-up for Marling's album I Speak Because I Can, were the band and back-up for the Indian group Dharohar Project. It had warm reviews that praised <mask>'s dueling-banjo additions to songs. Their second album, Babel, had a more rock sound and was mixed reviews. The song "For Those Below" was sung by <mask>. "The Enemy" and "Learn Me Right" were both contributed to the soundtrack of Wuthering Heights and Pixar's Brave. Babel became the fastest-selling album of the year, and the band's banjo is often criticized as inauthentic, but <mask> told The Guardian that they are authentic because they play music that they enjoy.The band created a tongue-in-cheek music video for their single "Hopeless Wanderer", parodying their own image. <mask> was portrayed by a man. <mask> decided to change his name to Babel because he no longer liked country music and he associated it with bluegrass music. He said that he doesn't know how to play the banjo and that he was told not to learn by his hero Jerry Douglas. The band Babel was awarded the Brit Award for British Group in the same year they won the grammy for album of the year. They received the Ivor Novello Award for International Achievement. The band re- recorded their song "Home" with Thandiswa Mazwai, but went on hiatus in 2013).<mask> was credited as "WN5TN" on the album. An electronic rock album that was influenced by the National has no banjo on it. <mask> said that they changed the sound because they didn't like touring so much. He said that he used the banjo on the band's 2015 tour after being away from it for a while. The album received mediocre reviews, with critics in disagreement on whether losing the banjos improved the band or not, and The Guardian wrote that it "was far less polarising" than their first two albums. The Very Best, Beatenberg, and Baaba Maal were involved in the project after <mask> worked with them on other music. The banjo is not used.The song "Fool You've Landed" was co-written by <mask> and Matthew Field. The band worked on their fourth album, Delta. The banjo is used in non-folk ways. "Delta does sound to me like the culmination of 10 years' work," <mask> said. I'm proud of it. The music draws more on their adult life experiences than their previous work, with the Evening Standard noting that during its creation <mask> got married but also experienced depression. <mask> said that since the album was not their first and wouldn't be their last, they felt free to branch out in sound.He wrote some of the songs on Delta in Nashville, where Agron was filming a movie, and they became engaged. <mask> was throwing left-field sounds out of the writing sessions in Nashville and was encouraged by the sound engineer to try more synthesized music. He didn't perform "Wild Heart" on the album because it was recorded so quickly. The three songs were more powerful than the stripped-back songs. <mask> took the early parts of "Woman" to his bandmates in Brooklyn, and he said that it felt like something that was very, very different, but also felt really good. Maybe that was a time when we felt like we had done something wrong. "Woman" is about the love shared by the couple, according to <mask>.<mask> used a five-string cello banjo on it, disguising the banjo sound, with three banjo tracks layers. Rolling Stone and The Observer felt that "Picture You" and "Woman" sounded similar to Khalid songs. The reviews were sub-par. <mask> was criticized for praising Unmasked: Inside Antifa's Radical Plan to Destroy Democracy, a book written by conservative American journalist and social media personality Andy Ngo. <mask> apologized for praising the book and stated that he would be taking a break from the band to examine his blindspots. <mask> was involved with a group called Mt. in 2010. Recording music and performing shows with The Killers, Noah and the Whale, and Jesse Quin and Tim Rice-Oxley."State of Affairs" is a free download and the album Mt. is a self-titled album. Desolation. <mask> played the banjo for the Dropkick Murphys song "Rose Tattoo" in 2012 and the band joked that they "kidnapped" him after playing the same festival. In October of last year, <mask> joined a different, temporary, supergroup called Salvador Dal Parton with other musicians. The band wrote six songs in 20 minutes on their first day together, held a rehearsal the next day, and performed six shows around Nashville, Tennessee, that night before breaking up. He has taken comedy classes at the UCB and is planning a comedy web series in 2015. He wanted to take the concept of UCB to England because they don't have anything like it, and was invited to perform a monologue there, but it didn't go well.<mask> replied "ish" when asked if he is Jewish. After attending every night of a James Ford residency at London club XOYO in 2015, <mask> became interested in techno music and electronic dance music. <mask> began working on an electronic side-project that went nowhere after working with Ford on the album with Mumford and Sons. He collaborated with HVOB. <mask> sent an email that HVOB initially thought was real. <mask> sent samples to HVOB, who are based in Vienna. The single "The Blame Game" and the album Silk were released together.They decided to release a full album even though they needed to meet the same deadline. HVOB said that <mask> took their sound and styled it for a concert rather than a club. The Silk Tour took <mask> and HVOB to Europe. The single and album received positive reviews. <mask> played banjo with Baaba Maal at the Blues du Fleuve festival and on Maal's album The Traveller. He tinkered with more music in the year of 2019. In January 2021, <mask> created a group that aims to connect Hong Kongers encouraged to emigrate to the UK with British residents, following the implementation of the Hong Kong national security law, and in January 2022.<mask> will be interviewing people in the creative industries to find out what the state of the arts is. The existence of the British nu-folk scene has been credited to <mask>, as its most successful acts. A musician who played there said he didn't think the craze could be pinned on anyone else. The popularity and credibility of the instrument has been impacted by <mask>'s banjo playing. The band's music is thought to be responsible for a banjo revival in Europe and the United States. The band's identity is said to be synonymous with the banjo, and <mask> has a Deering banjo named after him. In March 2012 <mask> attended the White House British State dinner with Susan Cooney, who was his girlfriend at the time.He was reported to have "hooked up" with her while she was dating John Mayer. It was first reported that <mask> was dating an American actress in July 2015, and the couple got engaged in late 2015. They kept their relationship private and did not post about it on social media after they were married. They separated in August 2020. <mask> is a big fan of Manchester United. He was described as enthusiastic about fashion in 2010, but has since expressed regret for choosing to wear this fashion for photoshoots rather than clothes he would personally wear. He was said to look like the "Appalachian hillbilly version of an Appalachian hillbilly, in shitkicker boots and a ratty semi-mohawk that he appears to have given himself with," in 2011.He took several classes at the Forward Space dance studio after he was introduced to dance by Agron. There are dancers in the music video. <mask> is interested in the books of the Canadian professor of psychology, and invited him to the studio of Mumford & Sons to take a picture with him. <mask> told the radio station that he doesn't think Peterson's psychology is controversial, but the quasi-political stuff. I think it's a discussion we're having as a band, do we want to get into politics? <mask> thinks that everyone should read. If you want to form your own ideas, you have to read the other person's opinion.<mask> told the magazine that musicians shouldn't talk about politics and that they didn't like being asked about politics.

masks:
Marshall
Marshall
Paul Marshall
Marshall
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Winston Marshall
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Country Winston
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texts: The founder of the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God is a Brazilian evangelical bishop named <mask>. He is the owner and chairman of the third-largest television network in Brazil, RecordTV, which he founded in 1989. One of seven surviving children was born in 1945 to <mask>. <mask> has a degree in theology from the Evangelical School of Theology "United Seminar", as well as a degree in theology, Christian philosophy, and a Master's degree. There is a question mark over the reference to FEEDER in the biography and there is an organisation called Federacin de Entidades Religiosas Evangélicas de Espaa. FEEDER is referenced in association with Macedo. The Comunidad Cristiana del Espritu Santo, also known as the "Christian Help Centre", was refused membership by the FEREDE in 2021.He began his career as a civil servant in 1963, working with the state-run lottery of Rio de Janeiro, Loterj, and the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics, IBGE, as a researcher in the economic census of 1970. <mask> converted to Pentecostalism after receiving an invitation from his sister. In 1975, <mask> founded a church. The two got into an argument. <mask> founded the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God in 1977. In 1989 he bought the free-to-air commercial television network RecordTV and in the same year founded the company. He started a free-to-air news channel in 2007.His teaching of prosperity theology has been a source of controversy. His sermons focus on freeing his followers from spirits that are bad for them and cast them out in the name of Jesus to overcome their problems. His views about Catholicism are controversial. He was in jail for eleven days in 1992 on accusations. His religious followers were protesting in front of the police precinct he was held in. His prosperity theology is used by church leaders to justify his lifestyle, "If I preach prosperity and my clothes are ragged, who will follow me?" <mask> was the richest pastor in Brazil and the world when he was on the Forbes billionaires list from March of 2013 to March of 2015.He wasn't on the 2016 list. The US$300 million replica of Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem was built with an $8 million contract to import stones from Jerusalem like the original. <mask> is married to Ester Bezerra and has two daughters and an adopted son. <mask> was criticized for writing an article against interracial marriage. He argued that multiracial children should be avoided because of discrimination. There were accusations of racism and sexism. The 'kicking of the saint' incident in which UCKG bishop Sérgio Von Helder kicked a Catholic icon in a TV program for which he was later imprisoned for two years has been criticized.He wrote a book called Orixs, Caboclos and Guias in which he accused Afro-Brazilian religion of being Satanism and the root of Brazil's troubles. After legal efforts from <mask>'s church, the book was allowed for free speech. Status of women <mask> <mask> stated in a sermon that daughters should not be allowed to seek out higher education because if they do they will be smarter than their husbands, and that he personally would not allow his daughters to go to college. My wife supported me, but the relatives didn't like it. Why don't you attend college? You will work for yourself if you graduate from a particular profession. You came to serve God, I don't want that.She would be the head if she were a doctor and she found a boy with a low degree of knowledge. It wouldn't serve God's will if it were the head. My daughters should marry a male. A man has to be on top of his game. They have to be on top of things. Their marriage is doomed to failure if they don't head. <mask> <mask> was indicted by the Federal Justice for import of equipment and use of public documents, but not guilty.The prosecutors of the State of So Paulo prosecuted him again ten years later. All accusations made by the So Paulo Public Ministry against the UCKG and its representatives were thrown out by a majority vote. The judges decided that the So Paulo prosecutors did not have the authority to investigate the case due to the accusations falling into the federal jurisdiction. Rede Record is the second biggest television network in Brazil, as well as Record News, Line Records, 64 radio stations of Rede Aleluia and Universal Produes. Ten million copies of evangelical books by <mask> have been sold. In the Footsteps of Jesus and Caboclos both sold more than three million copies in Brazil. Millions of copies of his trilogy, "Nada a perder", have been sold worldwide.The best-seller Orixs is one of the religious books he has written. The movie "Nada a perder" about <mask>'s life was financed by his broadcasting company. It was called a glorification because of the negative reviews. The Ten Commandments: The Movie was a box office success because tickets were given out free of charge at the churches. The film version of <mask>'s book, named "Nada a Perder (Nothing to Lose)", was released in 2018, with massive attendances claimed and massive exaggeration reported. The sequel was released in August of 2019. External links include: <mask> <mask>'s website 1945 births Brazilian television evangelists Living people Former Roman Catholics Brazilian Pentecostal pastors Universal Church of the Kingdom of God Prosperity Brazilian mass media owners Brazilian billionaires

masks:
Edir Macedo
Edir Macedo
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texts: <mask> is an American philosopher and psychologist who is well known for his work on the psychology of human aggression and destructiveness. The assumption that psychological normality should serve as a standard for good mental health is challenged by his findings. He is the author or editor of more than 20 books and research monographs as well as many papers published in professional journals in the fields of psychology, mathematical logic, and philosophy of science. He was born in Mexico City. He is the son of an American author and artist and his wife. <mask> was awarded a B.A. Raymond College was an Oxford-style honors college of the University of the Pacific.He received degrees in philosophy from the University of California, Santa Barbara and the Université de Paris. His father undertook a study of some 350 haciendas throughout Mexico while his son attended schools in both the United States and Mexico. After skipping a grade and attending college while still in high school, he completed his undergraduate degree in three years. At the University of Florida, he was a professor from 1971 to 1972 and at the University of Hartford, he was a research fellow from 1972 to 1974. The international non-profit organization, Literary Olympics, Inc., has Trustee and Director of Publications. He is married to the daughter of Allan W. Love, designer of the antenna line feed for the Arecibo Observatory. In both psychology and philosophy, <mask> has received recognition.He is the author or editor of more than 20 books and research monographs. His research was funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, the Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, the Alliance Franaise, the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, and others. His work has been supported by many well-known authors and researchers, including Paul Ricoeur, Robert Hutchins, Carl Friedrich von Weizscker, Thomas Szasz, and others. German, Portuguese, French, and Polish are some of the languages that <mask>'s work has been translated into. Saint Louis University received a research and development grant for university-level curriculum development in problem-solving. There are two main groups of research, studies in philosophy and studies in clinical psychology. His research focuses on the theory of self-referential argumentation and the metatheory of reference and identification.His research focuses on human pathology as it is expressed in genocide, the Holocaust, war, terrorism, obedience, hatred, human ecological destruction, and human conceptual pathology. The psychology of peer review and editorial bias is one of the areas of research that has sought to develop our understanding of what he calls human moral intelligence. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders promoted the understanding and treatment of mental disorders. According to his publishing record and biographical information, his work developed during the following approximate periods: 1964-1974, studies in phenomenology 1975-1988, studies relating to the metalogic of reference 1989-2011, studies relating to clinical psychology 2012-, further work relating to the metalogic The approach took the form of a self-validating phenomenological epistemology whose purpose is the identification and correction of many conceptually self-undermining errors. He applied the methodology to a number of traditionally understood problems, as well as to portions of everyday conceptual vocabulary, to show that many of them are self-referentially inconsistent. The resulting methodology is self-validating because it cannot be accepted without self-referential inconsistencies.He separated his approach to conceptual therapy from the phenomenological framework in which he formulated his revisionary methodology. This was a metalogic of reference. Critique of Impure Reason: Horizons of Possibility and Meaning was published in 2021. His earlier work relating to conceptual therapy and the metalogic of reference has been extended in this massive study. The main objective is to formulate a logically compelling method that makes it possible to recognize the unavoidable boundaries of our conceptual frameworks so that we can avoid the conceptual confusions that result when attempts are made to stray beyond what is possible and meaningful. The Critique of Reason Impure applies the method to a wide group of conceptually basic concepts. Many of the major philosophical questions and problems are also relied upon in ordinary thinking and are used in the creation of many scientific theories.There are many such systems, ranging from reflexive formal systems in mathematics and in mathematical logic, to self-referential systems in artificial intelligence and the theory of computation, to self-referential systems that are physiologically based. Secondary applications arise when there is a breakdown in reflexive functioning. In 2005, the book The Pathology of Man: A Study of Human Evil was published, which focused on the psychology of human aggression and destructiveness. The 200,000-word study applies the science of pathology to the human species in order to identify and describe many dispositionally-based pathologies that afflict our species. The central purpose of the book is to bring together and discuss the work of twentieth century psychologists, psychiatrists, ethologists, psychologically-focused historians, and others who have studied the underlying psychology of human aggression and destructiveness. The conclusion of the study is that human pathology is a normal human condition and that it is generally intractable at this stage of human development. Major contributors to the psychological shortcomings that result in human pathology are deficits in moral intelligence and stupidity.The study was praised by The Journal of Analytical Psychology in its critical responses to the book. This is a classic work of reference. The book was praised by the Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic as a "challenging and thought provoking approach that makes a significant contribution to an aspect of human psychopathology that is rarely or so comprehensively addressed." The study of evil is just beginning and you are a pioneer. The Pathology of Man marks the most comprehensive examination of evil to date, according to Eric Zillmer, Carl R. Pacifico Professor of Neuroscience at Drexel University. Drawing from different fields of study, including psychology and epistemology, <mask> sets out on a Tour de Force of delineating the parameters on human evil. The text is a welcome addition to the field.The Pathology of Man is an important piece of work that should appeal to anyone who is interested in understanding human evil. The book is a moral act of the highest order according to the author and President of the Jewish Life Network. The comments would be incomplete without mentioning the erudition, the intellectual insight and playfulness, the gallows humor and the self-restraint which deepen and lighten this book. Since the publication of The Pathology of Man, a series of books and papers have been published. The book Normality Does Not Equal Mental Health: The Need to Look Elsewhere for Standards of Good Psychological Health was published in 2011. The book looks at the definition of mental health in terms of the baseline standard of psychological normality. The supposition has come to be accepted uncritically, even though it is fundamental to current clinical theory and practice, and forms the core of the DSM, which has become today's diagnostic authority.Normality does not equal mental health questions. The reification by the DSM of syndromes, despite the absence of an organic basis for the majority of alleged medical disorders, is one of the author's objections to this assumption. We should accept a revision of what we think is a standard for good mental health. A review of The Pathology of Man and Normality Does Not Equal Mental Health was combined with a critical assessment by PsychCRITIQUES. The semiotic analysis of nosologies offered in Chapter 2 of Normality is helpful in understanding the problems with DSM classifications. It is relevant in our times. I want everyone to read the chapter in Normality on the abuses of peer review and adopt his proposed code of conduct for peer reviewers and editors.The treatment of relativism, the relativity of frameworks, and human evil in Pathology is limpid. There are many gems in the books. I highly recommend the books because of their unusual stance that can cause thoughtful consideration of the accepted truths in psychology. Both books are well written. <mask> follows a pattern of explaining objectives, logically and systematically developing arguments and conclusions. The premises and implications are easy to understand and frightening. For a long time, <mask> has pondered the question of whether or not therapy is effective.His book When You Don't Know Where to Turn: A Self-Diagnosing Guide to Counseling and Therapy was adopted by the Psychology Today Book Club and the Psychotherapy Book Club. Readers can use the self-diagnosing algorithm in the book to identify the most promising forms of therapeutic care. Individual symptoms, circumstances, personality, and life goals are taken into account. The summary of the author's appraisal of the effectiveness of psychotherapy was published after the book, which Thomas Szasz, a long-time critic of psychiatry, said was "one of the best, if not the best, that I have read on this subject." According to psychologist Hans H. Strupp, who has studied the effectiveness of psychotherapy, he agrees with the major points of the book. The psychology of higher education and burn-out among liberal arts faculty was studied in a series of published papers. An analysis of the blocks that prevent the majority of people from recognizing and respecting the sentience of members of other species was published by the psychology of animal rights.The study, "Roots of Human Resistance to Animal Rights: Psychological and Conceptual Blocks," was developed within a legal framework in order to make evident the ways in which human laws have reflected the underlying psychological and conceptual blocks to compassionate treatment of non-human animals. The International Congress on Animal Rights was held in Brazil in October of 2008. "Roots of Human Resistance to Animal Rights" was published in Portuguese and used at the Congress. His studies relating to the nosology of mental illness and his critique of the assumption that psychological normality should be equated with good mental health led him to examine the psychology of creative individuals. Some outstanding creative people may be considered to have various degrees of psychopathology, thanks to the study of the psychology of artists and other highly creative people. This is not only short-sighted, but it questionably presumes that the psychology of normality should serve as arbiter for mentally healthy emotional, aesthetic, and cognitive characteristics and abilities. It is possible to deepen our understanding of both the psychology of creativity and the psychology of normality, according to a group of further publications.Both philosophy as a discipline and philosophers as a psychologically characterizable group have been examined in a psychological studies of philosophy. He explains that "epistemological intelligence" is a distinguishable variety of human intelligence and that it is important to philosophers. He sought to understand the challenges posed by the psychological profile of philosophers that can obstruct the development and implementation of the skills associated with epistemological intelligence. There are links to biographical resources in Contemporary Authors Online. There is a literature resource center. The document number is GALE. Detroit: Gale.<mask> <mask> has a short bio on the website. <mask> <mask> wrote about the author in The Pathology of Man: A Study of Human Evil. Charles C. Thomas is from Springfield, Illinois. "About the Author" is part of <mask> <mask>'s book "Normality Does Not Equal Mental Health: The Need to Look Elsewhere for Standards of Good Psychological Health". Praeger Publishers is located in Santa Barbara, CA. <mask> <mask> is a member of the Global Advisory Board of Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies. "A Brief Conceptual Autobiography" was written by <mask> <mask>.There is a directory of American scholars. There is a new edition of Vol. Who's Who in U.S. is a book about philosophy, religion, and law. Writers, Editors, and Poets. Who's Who in Writers, Editors, and Poets was published in 1988. The United States and Canada were part of the 21st century. The Outstanding Intellectuals of the 21st Century were published in 2001.The Outstanding Scholars of the 21st Century were published in 2000. 5000 Personalities of the World was published in 1997. There are books and papers about the theory of phenomenological constitution. The Université de Paris has a PhD program. I'm in French. I'm in English. There is a learning game approach to mathematical logic.A learning game for use in university-level classes in mathematical logic. "Phenomenology of the Implicit." The author transitioned from a study of the preconditions of reference to a study of the preconditions of reference. "Fenomenologia Tego - Co Implikowane." A Polish translation of a book. Conceptual Therapy is an introduction to framework-relative Epistemology. The text applies the self-validating approach to conceptual analysis.A source book in self-Reference. An edited collection of 33 papers by authors who have contributed to this area of study. There is a problem of psychotherapeutic effectiveness. A paper about the effectiveness of therapy. "Roots of Human Resistance to Animal Rights: Psychological and Conceptual Blocks." The paper examines a variety of blocks that originate in human psychology and in common ways of thinking, blocks that obstruct our recognition of and respect for both the individual consciousness and the legal rights of non-human animals. A resistncia humana aos direitos dos animais.Daniel Braga Loureno is a Portuguese person. The paper was translated into Portuguese. The eBook "When You Don't Know Where to Turn: A Self-diagnosing Guide to Counseling and Therapy" is from Project Gutenberg. It is possible to identify approaches to counseling or therapy that will be most helpful to you. There is an idea of a metalogic of reference. An introduction to the approach central to the theory. Referential Consistency is a criterion of meaning.A "self-validating" criterion of meaning is formulated in this paper. He means that this criterion of meaning cannot be accepted without bringing about a form of self-referential consistency that undermines the very possibility of meaning. There is a new kind of self-referential inconsistency that is distinct from the other types of self-referential inconsistency. There is a role of reflexes in understanding human understanding. The introduction was written by <mask> <mask>. The book is a source-book in self-Reference. 3–18.There is a species problem. You can find an open access monograph from ArXiv.org. The "species problem" refers to past efforts by biologists to define what the concept of "species" means. He claims that past efforts to define what "species" means have been unsuccessful because they have failed to understand the theoretical impossibility of the task. He argues that it is impossible to define "species" in a compelling way due to the inescapable ambiguity that is an ingredient in the very attempt to reach such a definition. He claims that the solution to the species problem requires a framework-relative approach to species definition. The approach is logically compelling in the sense that it cannot not be accepted without consistency.The case for government is made by artificial intelligence. The essay briefly reviewed the previous book-length studies on the drawbacks of psychological normality and discussed how artificial intelligence could be used to fix them. Paratheism is a proof that God does not exist. Theism, atheism, and agnosticism are all fundamentally incoherent from the standpoint of a logical, epistemological analysis. Theism, as well as atheism and agnosticism, are equally unacceptable because they are self-undermining and therefore incoherent. Epistemological intelligence is related to intelligence. PhilPapers has an open access monograph from the Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe.A new distinguishable variety of human intelligence is introduced in the concept of "epistemological intelligence" in this monograph. The commonly prevailing psychological profile of philosophers often stands in the way of their ability to develop the skills that define epistemological intelligence, according to his observations. "Mismeasuring Our Lives: The Case against Usefulness, Popularity, and the desire to Influence Others" There are three important and unquestioned presumptions that influence contemporary society, according to the paper. The high value that is placed on usefulness is one of the presumptions. He claims that these presumptions impede the development of human culture. There is an objectivity of truth, morality, and beauty.The perennial question whether truth, morality, and beauty have an objective basis is answered by an innovative approach in this essay. The purpose of the essay is to show how it is possible to associate three different types of human intelligence. Albert Jay Nock's Theory of What has Gone Wrong is the subject of "America's Upside-down Doctrine of Education". Albert Jay Nock, an author and theorist of education, criticized a set of fundamental assumptions about American education almost a hundred years ago. There is a need to question assumptions and support them with evidence in Nock's theory of American education. A variety of books and papers by <mask> <mask> are available online. A selection of books, papers, and related commentary and discussion can be found on the official website.The works listed under the alternative name <mask><mask> are in the Library of Congress. The works listed under the alternative name <mask><mask> are in libraries catalogued by WorldCat. The works listed under the alternative name <mask>. <mask> were catalogued by the University of California libraries. 20th-century American philosophers, 21st-century American psychologists, and 20th-century American non-fiction writers.

masks:
Steven James Bartlett
Steven James
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Steven James
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Steven James
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Steven James
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. Bartlett
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